DRAGON LION EAGLE BULL

The Death knot is stringed together, which means that one world cannot exist without one another. There has to remain a healthy balance between good and evil at all times.

The Sumerians were the first to fix our zodiac in the heavens, and they assigned to Leo the house that the sun must traverse during the summer solstice. The bull, representing the principle of the sacrifice that gives life, is associated with spring, and so Taurus rules the house which the sun traverses in the vernal equinox, when the world returns to life.

In the symbolic language of Sumer, the lion is the great solar animal. Just as the light of the sun never varies, the lion exemplifies the clear light of awareness of eternity. The bull represents the lunar principle, which, waxing and waning in a constant cycle, exemplifies consciousness in the field of time. While the lion-consciousness is eternal and unchanging, the bull-consciousness, like the light of the moon, follows an eternal cycle of death and resurrection.

The Dragon Symbolizes the Divine Spirit that resides in the Heart of Every Being ...

Lying dormant in most, 'Dragon Consciousness' is only active in those who diligently, purposefully and intelligently awaken their Spiritual Potential

The word "Dragon" entered the English language in the early 13th century from the Latin "draconem" meaning "huge serpent, dragon," from the Greek word "drakon" neaning "serpent, giant seafish", which is believed to have come from an earlier stem "drak", a stem of derkesthai, "to see clearly," which in turn derives from the Proto Indo-European "derk" "to see" or "the one with the dread glance." The old German word for Dragon, 'lindwurm', literally means 'snake-worm'.
The ancient Anglo-Saxon word 'Wyrm' has been translated as meaning any of 'Dragon', 'Serpent', or 'Worm'.

Consequently, the distinctions between words that describe Dragons and Serpents are often blurred, and are to some degree interchangeable.

All over the World we see can Track the Trail of the Serpent.Serpent Worship in one form or another has appeared in every single culture in every corner of the Earth. The Serpent mounds of the American Indian, Quetzalcoatl, the Feathered Serpent and the carved-stone snakes of Central and South America, Python, the Great Snake of the Greeks, the Sacred Serpents of the Druids, Jörmungandr, the Midgard Serpent of Scandinavia, the Nagas of Burma, Siam, and Cambodia, the hooded Cobras of India, the Brazen Serpent of the Jews, the Mystic Serpent of Orpheus, the Serpents at the Oracle of Delphi, the Sacred Serpents preserved in the Egyptian Temples, the Uraeus coiled upon the foreheads of the Pharaohs, Queens, Priestesses and Priests.
The Serpent is found upon the Temple of Naki-Rustan in Persia, on the triubmphal arch at Pechin, in China, over the gates of the great Temple of Chaundi Teeva, in Java and upon the walls of Athens, the portals of Egyptian Temples, decorated with the hieroglyph of the Circle and the Serpent.

All of these bear witness to the Universal Veneration and High Esteem in which the Serpent was held.
In the Ancient Mystery Schools the Serpent-entwined Staff of Hermes was the Symbol of Healing and, indeed, still it remains so, even to the present day, for it is the emblem of the modern medical profession.

The Initiates of the Mysteries were referred to as Serpents or Pythons, and their Wisdom was very highly regarded, indeed Among all Ancient peoples the Serpent was accepted as the Symbol of Wisdom.

Serpent Knowledge, also known as Dragon Consciousness is True to the Principle of Wisdom, for it gives humanity the Knowledge of the True Self

Dragon Consciousness in its core essence, means living in an Ascended State of Awareness.